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At least 1,315 records · Page 73Linked to original sources
PubMedDate not supplied

2-Deoxy-2-[F-18]fluoro-D-glucose-positron emission tomography of the head and neck: an atlas of normal uptake and variants.

In the evaluation of tumors of the head and neck region, positron emission tomography (PET) using 2-deoxy-2-[F-18]fluoro-D-glucose (FDG) is increasingly playing a valuable clinical role. However, assessment of this region can be challenging because of the large number of structures in this area which may demonstrate physiologically increased uptake of FDG. Furthermore, these structures are generally small, and uptake patterns can be quite variable, rendering the head and neck region one of the most difficult areas of the body to assess with FDG-PET. To assist in this endeavor, a pictorial of normal FDG uptake, including commonly encountered variants, is presented.

Adolescent↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Standardized uptake value atlas: characterization of physiological 2-deoxy-2-[18F]fluoro-D-glucose uptake in normal tissues.

PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to map the distribution of 2-deoxy-2-[18F]fluoro-D-glucose (FDG) uptake in organs of patients with no known abnormalities in those tissues. PROCEDURES: We measured maximum and mean standardized uptake values (SUV) from FDG-positron emission tomography (PET)/computed tomography (CT) obtained from 98 patients (48 males and 50 females). RESULTS: Significant uptake (mean SUVmean>2.5) was visualized in the cerebellum (8.0+/-2.2), soft palate (2.92+/-0.86), palatine tonsils (3.45+/-1.4), lingual tonsils (3.08+/-1.05), sublingual glands (3.3+/-1.5), and testes (2.57+/-0.56). Negative correlation for FDG uptake versus age was observed for the palatine tonsils, sublingual glands, and lungs (P<0.001). CONCLUSION: Better understanding of physiological uptake throughout the body is valuable for improved interpretive accuracy and should be useful for future semi-automated comparisons to a normal SUV database.

Adult↗
PubMed1991

Serafeddin Sabuncuoğlu, the author of the earliest pediatric surgical atlas: Cerrahiye-i Ilhaniye.

The author of one of the earliest surgical books was Serafeddin Sabuncuoğlu, who was born in one of the ancient cities of Central Anatolia. In 1465, he wrote a surgical book in Turkish. The aim of this study was to investigate the details of this book and compare it with the old classics. It was observed that the book of Sabuncuoğlu did not contain only pictures or miniatures of pediatric surgical procedures, but there were many important and major new contributions to the surgical literature originally described by Sabuncuoğlu himself. He based his contributions and techniques on formerly designed and described procedures, moreover, developing and nourishing pediatric surgical culture of that era. Thus a combination of Greek, Roman, Arabic, and Turkish pediatric surgery combined extraordinarily and influenced the development of European pediatric surgery.

General Surgery↗
PubMed1984

Atlas of cholinergic neurons in the forebrain and upper brainstem of the macaque based on monoclonal choline acetyltransferase immunohistochemistry and acetylcholinesterase histochemistry.

Choline acetyltransferase immunohistochemistry was used to map the cholinergic cell bodies in the forebrain and upper brainstem of the macaque brain. Neurons with choline acetyltransferase-like immunoreactivity were seen in the striatal complex, in the septal area, in the diagonal band region, in the substantia innominata, in the medial habenula, in the pontomecencephalic tegmentum and in the oculomotor and trochlear nuclei. The ventral striatum contained a higher density of cholinergic cell bodies than the dorsal striatum. All of the structures that contained the choline acetyltransferase positive neurons also had acetylcholinesterase-rich neurons. Choline acetyltransferase positive neurons were not encountered in the cortex. Some perikarya in the midline, intralaminar, reticular and limbic thalamic nuclei as well as in the hypothalamus were rich in acetylcholinesterase but did not give a positive choline acetyltransferase reaction. A similar dissociation was observed in the substantia nigra, the raphe nuclei and the nucleus locus coeruleus where acetylcholinesterase-rich neurons appeared to lack perikaryal choline acetyltransferase activity.

Acetylcholinesterase↗
PubMed1986

A semi-quantitative atlas of 5-hydroxytryptamine-1 receptors in the primate brain.

The regional distribution of 5-hydroxytryptamine-1 receptors in the primate brain was studied by semi-quantitative autoradiographic analysis of tritiated ligand binding. Areas showing the highest density of 5-hydroxytryptamine-1 receptors (greater than 200 fmol [3H]5-hydroxytryptamine bound per mg tissue), included the cerebral cortex (laminae I-II), claustrum, posterior cell group of the basal nucleus of Meynert, the infracommissural part of the globus pallidus, cortical amygdaloid nucleus, hippocampal formation (CA1-subiculum region, the anterior CA2, CA3 and CA4 regions and the molecular layer of the dentate gyrus), thalamic nuclei (parafascicular, parataenial, paraventricular and superior central lateral nuclei), substantia nigra pars reticulata, dorsal raphe nucleus and choroid plexus. The distribution of 5-hydroxytryptamine-1 receptors is compared to the distribution of both 5-hydroxytryptamine receptors and terminal fields of serotonergic projections as previously described in subprimates.

Amygdala↗
PubMed1986

Topographic atlas of monoamine oxidase-containing neurons in the rat brain studied by an improved histochemical method.

The distribution of monoamine oxidase-containing neuronal somata was studied in the rat brain by using an improved enzyme histochemical technique of the coupled peroxidatic oxidation method applied to fixed free-floating sections. The majority of monoamine oxidase-containing neuronal somata appeared to correspond with well-known cell groups of monoamine-containing neurons with a few exceptions. The enzyme appeared to coexist also in histamine-containing neurons in the posterior hypothalamus. Furthermore, monoamine oxidase activity was localized in apparently non-monoaminergic cells in the mesencephalon, hypothalamus, thalamus and telencephalon.

Animals↗
PubMed1989

An atlas of the regional and laminar distribution of choline acetyltransferase immunoreactivity in rat cerebral cortex.

The distribution of cholinergic fibers in rat cortex was investigated using choline acetyl-transferase immunohistochemistry. Previous studies have either shown differences in distribution, but have been limited to selected areas, or have shown no discernable differences between different cortical areas. In our study, we examined all areas of rat cortex and found that there are striking interareal and interlaminar differences in cholinergic fiber distribution. We have found that certain functionally similar cortical areas (e.g. sensory, motor, etc.) have similar patterns of cholinergic innervation and we have designated 13 general patterns of cortical cholinergic innervation. We have also compared, on an area-by-area basis, the pattern of acetylcholinesterase reactivity to that of choline acetyltransferase immunoreactivity, since acetylcholinesterase has been used for many years as a putative cholinergic marker. We found that in most cortical areas, the distribution of acetylcholinesterase-positive fibers paralleled that of choline acetyltransferase-immunoreactive fibers; however, there were some striking differences, notably primary somatosensory (the "barrelfield"), retrosplenial and cingulate cortices. In some areas, a revised concept of rat cortical organization, using cytoarchitectonics, was required. The results of this study provide a comprehensive microscopic analysis of cholinergic fiber innervation of the rat cortex. These results are discussed in relation to previous anatomical, physiological and pharmacological studies of cortical cholinergic innervation. The possible sources of this innervation are also discussed.

Animals↗